Analytical and Interpretation of China India and Nepal Issues

Nepal, Pakistan even trapped in clutches of dragon, India will upset trouble

Now diplomatic policies have begun to breathe under economic inevitibilities. Under this, Nepal can be seen as raising relations with China these days. …

[Sushil Kumar Singh] . Now diplomatic policies have begun to breathe under economic inevitibilities. Under this, Nepal can be seen as raising relations with China these days. Although Nepal is concerned with such perspective, it is also from India and, in many ways, far more historical and cultural. An agreement was signed between the Nepalese Prime Minister K.P. Oli and China to build a road, rail and air route to connect the two countries, and it was believed that this would be the beginning of a new era. Not only this, the optical fiber network has also been agreed on both the countries.

Significantly, visiting Oli is a matter of concern for India to some degree. In fact, China’s eyes have always been on Nepal and when Oli came to power in Nepal-then this concern has been comparatively comparable with the rate of increase. Oli’s tour can increase the political partnership under forest belt, forest land, which is showing reference to the Chinese Foreign Ministry. Obviously this is not right for India. India’s opposition to this project still persists Such visits and visits will also deepen cultural exchange and connectivity between China and Nepal, whose diplomatic gains will be higher than China and Nepal can use it in diplomatic equilibrium to India.

Significantly, Nepal is a buffer state between India and China. In such a situation, China wants to make friendship with Nepal at any cost, and this work becomes easier when it becomes the Prime Minister of KP Sharma Oli. Nepal’s command came second time in the hands of KP Sharma Oli, who is said to be interested in taking Nepal closer to China. Not only this, when Oli became Nepal’s Prime Minister again, in the second week of March this year, he welcomed the then Pakistani Prime Minister Shahid Khakan Abbasi in his country.

Abbasi was the first Prime Minister of any country to reach Nepal after taking over the power of Oli. In the case of India and Nepal, if Nepal looks at China’s persistent perspective, it forces the forehead, but China thinks that India should contribute with the equation of profit-loss. If Nepalese economy is largely dependent on India, its inclination towards China can not be one-sided. This will be uncomfortable for India if one belt, one-rod project is supported by Nepal. There is talk of expanding the Chinese Railways to Himalaya through Nepal. Which is better for China in all respects.

However Nepal would also fear that the project would have huge expenditure. In such a situation, like Mongolia and other countries like Tajikistan, Laos, Maldives, Kyrgyzstan, Pakistan, and other countries, they will not be under the burden of debt of China. It is also clear about Oli that elections in Nepal are largely won by anti-India sentiments, whereas India has always been in the role of an elder brother and has also been providing financial help. Prime Minister Modi did another seamless work for Nepal in the last visit that he took positive interest in Nepal’s desire for amendment in the 1950 agreement between the two countries. Nevertheless, Nepal is a sovereign country and it can hardly move its foreign policy under the influence of any country, but if anything happens, it is imperative for India to be worried.